conference

Luke Harrison, Lead Litigation, Insolvency and Dispute Resolution Partner at Debenhams Ottaway LLP will speak on a panel covering pairing clients with funding for litigation finance. LF2017 is a deal making event for solicitors and third party investment capital to fund high value meritorious claims.

Debenhams Ottaway is a multi-service, innovative law firm based in Hertfordshire, known for delivering clients outstanding service and our award winning legal advice. We are proud of our past, progressive in our outlook and unrelenting in our dedication to growth though doing more for our people, our personal and business clients and our communities.

The firm’s litigation team is described by Chambers 2017 as “esteemed”. Luke Harrison, who is also current Vice Chairman of the UK Commercial Litigation Association, is described by Chambers 2017 as a “very sharp and focused guy who thinks creatively about cases.” The team often handle lower value yet complex commercial litigation referred by London firms where London hourly rates make running the cases economic as well as litigation where London and national firms are conflicted.

ABOUT THE LITIGATION FUNDING CONFERENCE

The Litigation Funding Conference is an intense networking event for third party litigation funding firms, venture capitalists, hedge funds, corporate counsel and attorneys from significantly sized law firms seeking finances for high value claims. Financial professionals and investors representing significant resources to capital will be present to fund suits they are expressly interested in.

Time, the most valuable commodity at the event, is designed for maximum efficiency in introducing attorneys with those that provide funding to quickly identify the best opportunities and begin the deal making process.

Registration for the event can be made at http://lf2017.com/register-london-2017.php

This press release may contain forward-looking statements, particularly as related to the business plans of the company, within the meaning of Section 27A of the Securities Act of 1933 and Sections 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and are subject to the safe harbor created by these sections. Actual results may differ materially from the company’s expectations and estimates.